Imilce Viñas ( December â€" August ) was a Uruguayan actress,
comedian, teacher, and theater director.Imilce Viñas entered the
world of acting at an early age. She had a distinguished career in
theater and television from to . She was especially famous for her
character in the duo Doña Lola and Coquita, played with actress Laura
Sánchez [es].She debuted on El show del mediodÃa with Cacho de la
Cruz. She excelled in the genre of comedy, often collaborating with
her husband, actor Pepe Vázquez [es]. The two ran Café Shakespeare &
Co, until they were forced to leave the country during the military
dictatorship. She sought refuge first in Costa Rica, where she
remained for six years (â€"), and then in Mexico, where she stayed
just one year, until . With the return of democracy to Uruguay, Viñas
and her husband returned, and continued their work in the world of
entertainment. On television, they participated in Telecataplúm [es]
and Plop!.Her characters were usually humble and simple, seeking to
connect with the average population, echoing their problems and taking
them to the stage. Of special interest was her character Doña Lola,
the typical barrio neighbor who prepared the mate and who always had
something to tell.
comedian, teacher, and theater director.Imilce Viñas entered the
world of acting at an early age. She had a distinguished career in
theater and television from to . She was especially famous for her
character in the duo Doña Lola and Coquita, played with actress Laura
Sánchez [es].She debuted on El show del mediodÃa with Cacho de la
Cruz. She excelled in the genre of comedy, often collaborating with
her husband, actor Pepe Vázquez [es]. The two ran Café Shakespeare &
Co, until they were forced to leave the country during the military
dictatorship. She sought refuge first in Costa Rica, where she
remained for six years (â€"), and then in Mexico, where she stayed
just one year, until . With the return of democracy to Uruguay, Viñas
and her husband returned, and continued their work in the world of
entertainment. On television, they participated in Telecataplúm [es]
and Plop!.Her characters were usually humble and simple, seeking to
connect with the average population, echoing their problems and taking
them to the stage. Of special interest was her character Doña Lola,
the typical barrio neighbor who prepared the mate and who always had
something to tell.
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